davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

rh.n b. e.n. m inn yt,v q ~. cans. p. hsss..
hruis arc the brsvsst hpntera with no other weapon
Than their spear they viii attack ana HI ns.i p.s
startled and Oiled the hunter BRAVE a. b vas WITH fsss
mouth large enough 70 swaow him ~ single gup He
Furnished the immense bones scattered over hst SEQ
mers has no reason 70 doubt The versoy OF the indian
A. other Indiana and also Mr. Harper confirmed II they
hy human helnF We also have no reason y doubt the
Indian tale for ut distant period Yukeon coun
try was Inhabited by these aniniais hupdfsds of
their massive skeletons strswn along the creeks are q.
can DO fonnd projecting partly from tho sandk sna
the drftwood OF the stream the creek below
this these skeletons also quite numorous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Bssten to DO . City OF Refuge from the
Organ Grinder.
Prom TIE Boston Post

Tho Board Of Police has made tho following
rules to regulate the itinerant musicians. -
]. No person shall sing or play or perform on any
musical instrument In the streets or public places of tho
ctyof Boston, except In connection with funeral, q
military parade. or procession of political civic,
charitable organization for which police escort pro-
yded unless licensed by the Board Of Police for
Two persons joining together TO sing per-
form on musical Instruments In the streets public
places Of said city will be considere band. collective
license for which will be granted to one or more persona
and the membership Of the band be changed from
time to time without additional license fee provided
the number Of members be not increased.
g. The Board will grant licenses to persons hands
streets and public places Of the city and to solicit and
receive therefor from bystanders the
public but no such licensed person band shall per.
Form part Of any procession parade, as.embfage
n the streets or public places Of the city except ~ pro
& No musician or band shall perform in the streets or
public places Of the city before o'clock H. after
10 O'Clock r. NJ. nor IN Sunday except ~ part of .
funeral Of military a, CONCERT giyen By
worshp while worship Is being held theren within
800 feet OF any building occupant Of which notifies
him them 10 desis has notified the Board of Police
in writing that he objects to such performance
g. Every license herein provided for shall expire the
nrst day OF September next its date the
for such eense shall be so for each and every per-
son included therein The license shall not 30 tran.fera
on be suspended BY any Captain Of the police
for the district under his charge pending charges
said Board against the license; and Of
ton. portion Of the license fee shall be refun ed
g. Any person violating any Of the foregoing rules shall
be liable to hno not exceeding ~ for each offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
The Utility OF Brothers.
H-ofn fhs Torouso siohr

A brotherless girl may have q languid afr. Q
aimperng expression and the habit OF using long words
where short ones would BE- better but any who can
little afsctatons well veeded out The girl whose
brother Of her best friends will make eycs
drawL give her photograph to acquaintance OF
yesterday answer advertisements whose object is
mutual improvement" She will understand thai there
arc some sors Of Innocent sounding slang that ought
never 20 be used and she will that the women
who wish 70 retain the reverence OF men should decide
how little slang they can possibly get along with and
not quarter Of that She will learn that good
and bad alike. treat silly woman oyilly to her face
and pronounce her awful goose behind her back
that nobody has profound regard for awful geese ex
cept the men who marry them. and that even they
we'll We will not 20 further into the subject but at any
rate they md out deal OF which the
girl knows nothing Al ALL
grea deal ia written about selfish and deprayed boys
who ruined for life by the inJudicious fondinE
eeived from their mothers and SISTERS and II may be
that youth OF naturally evil tendenciea pstting and
Sdulaton are almost bad as snubbing and scoding
but even bad boy has strong sense OF Justice love
Of fair play and wllinEnsss % stand uR for thoSe who
In her ten twelve fourteenyeArold brother who
acquAinta herself with his ideaA furhers his plAnA
shows that abe takes genuine pleasure In his soeietV
win nnd not only thai influence him 10 daily In
creaalpg but also that his wholesome practical and
sensible way OF looking At thnEs is bsnsnt TO her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Tho Making or Gruyere Cheese.
Erom IN. Inu Nall GnxSne

The centre Of the Gruyere cheese industry
sold IN large nattsned disk: which in the trade are
weighs generally from 80 20 IS hC.rammss !es % q
see"rdng g lis rchhss but never ls:s than so t,sa
higher mountains whence The ehssses originally camel
two days enough milk 20 make one cheese Thus from
dubbed together In order to obtain the quantity Of milk
necessary
me of each commune Join together ana form
society. managed by elected COMMITTEES OF generally
nvs members Nothing could be more primitive EAbh,
member Is bound In turn TO make cheese At his own
home uSnR the milk brought 70 him by his associated
This cheese his personal property lie Il thus
In debt his coeaEues but he himself BY
giving them the following days all the milk OF hls
own eowA Everything 10 done very buslnsasliko
footing Pieces Of wood noiches used like those
employed by country bakers nowzdayA Zach member
keeps noched list OF hiA colleagues and the accounts
settled each day, the cheesomAker dor
the nonee) has received his milk. -
The preparation OF requires at cara
AFTER the ourdlng Of the milk come the baking And the
mAshny OF the curdthis latter delicate operation q
wheh The success Of the cheese dsPendS TIN; nrst ~
yard eSmss The long process % n me
tine. .iL the cheese must b turned sailed. AAa Va
cheese and rsGulAtsA The fGmsntAtiaiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

rvs the resAaen 20 Nave 0.e. s.a Ainest
Anythtns Will Answer.
IRON ths Cntcdvo Eafl 2lt.+

rt's the reshis. 90 Have One. ana Airest
Anytsins Will Answer.
yyom Tia cnteago Eatl la
Il IN the fashion now to have n fetich--
70 worship as nothing mortal or material Il
as pppsfod up pfy from a' Oa %pSo w ssS
with %, unascipheTssle monoFra% s on !. one y,
in the numbers combine them as one, may.
sy Ssa h pes as asssSssSb Is GSa
ann II s
There 10 no fetch ike luck penny. Let q
nh' whsn nS ssns wSsn sh
heavens are weeping. the winds wailing. and
the gas lamps flicker and 4 he crossss your
straightway Il becomes possessed. with the
MAGIC Of Desdemona's handksrchioi Find Find. e
snske S the aot 81 se
as old as superstition itself A fetch e be
yalor. generosity. or some gentler sentiment.
The fancy comes to society Indirectly from tho
Il. eea
ing fingers a turquoise as Biz and beautiful
and She FAR are inse parable. There is never a
glove 80 snug that It cannot DO coaxed over
the and on the Ths IL eb
the bosom OF her bodice. Both the gift and the
Win m sets ssssaHe& Sy ssas ivory euo.
tho gilt of her dying mother who bade her
winds and Wild waves have no terror, for her
ivory cross, and in the theatre NO earthly
power could induce her to 60 before the foot
Lights until her dsv9tions hsd been Zen made nd Msf
Of the tiny dip light her pretty feet through the
Sarah Berdhardt has an antique girdle made
OF medallions. on which are the signs OF the
snson who resssvsd Il
Boy OF Egypt. She is never without It., Some
times It Is worn about her dress and some II 9;
e9sss sea obe aside from the Worship
q az se shs 1--we SsT sssss sSss
before her. eyes as a reminder that failure may
be mended but never made perfect.
Mary Anderson loves a pearl because 1t Is
,Campanini pins his faith to pruns. and q,
r%, IF The BLACK sticky CONNECTION may be
alsn e never s0 the
cork remains.
Mme Patti likes the ivy because 1t clings, and
the leaf Is favorite design with her
Ed Heron Allen, the ehirologist, loves nothing
as he does a snake. They mover bite him, and
no other unit OF design appears In decora-
ton. The fan. pin. umbrella, seal. or even SO
slight gift as handkerchief for. friend. lie
certain to be ornamented with the willy SER
pent It is the emblem Of silence. knowledge
| and eternity-hence his admiration.
Digby Bell has horror OF open drawers OF
| open doors, and, no matter whore he is. the
| temptation to shut up" is irresistible. on his
| way to the stage he will not pass an open door.
There is q little lady in Chicago. the wife Of q
popular singer, who Is never without her dag.
| ger The blade Is as true bit OF steel as ever
was tempered, and the weapon Is worn with
every style Of costume One night It came me
trailing SGod Her va TIC
q beautiful soprano. There was q little more
fervor in tho work than the wife liked. and
| leaving her box, she ran around on the stage
and waited for the couple in the Q. D: entrance
Fortunately. the husband was the first one tG
meet the jealous little wretch. but the third aol
| was moro than trifle late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
WHALING IN THE POLAR sEA
Perils Eacountered by the Nsrwegisas In
Capturing the Leviathan.


Every summer the Polar Sea, of the coast
and theIr ehasefs: Ths principal game p ne
sns as s. g oS
mammoth champion OF the Polar Ocean pos
sesses immense strength and the whalers
When Killed the whale sink to the bottom. and
hs is apt to Lose his TG
ns has sss he
whereto Is affixed a self-exploding bomb filled
with gas.producing composition. when ne
flesh Of the animal explodes and the gas pro-
4uced permeating the veins and cavities ofthe
h% Mhsn u.s.
wa ss %Ss bs PRhs Ana
was JUNE day e With rough weather
rougher even than usual on a summer day at
vardo. The little fleet Of small, yet strong
steering to and fro. battling with. the high
a and The and
wind developing almost into q storm. they
turned and steamed h9meward one n ,tea
further, The waves tossed the pluck. craft
like shell the harpooper on watch must take *
not be
and dumb thunder Of the rolling waves and
steamer Ste The Captain at last found she search
Ruthless and turned homeward. The vessel
arriving at the mouth OF the harbor, big
whale shot up it's front. almost touching the
bow Of the steamer The harpooner. surprised
e first. was however, up to his business mes A
poon was buried TO the handle in the big whale.
But, strange. the bomb didn't explode. and the
sea, towing the steamer after him, Against
the whaler went with lightning speed, thouEF
its engine was reversed. For eight miles ~
terrible race went on, only the masts and ny
chimney Of the steamer In the mean time beitf
visible above the waters The vessel VIZ
strong, however. and the crew tried men. W.
DID BSt p %HSts t6a ~ fishing boat wks
keel upmost, and two men clinRing for ITO
tho wreck To cut the line and save the ten
was the harpooner's first thought ThtI We
will lose the whale. tho line, and the haypon:
thousand OF crowns worth; was his secoi ~, ~
must soon be done. and In q few mlntes we
can be back and save the men, was hishlpsin-
what Is up? The line buret. the WHIP sank
out Of sight the steamer tossing aktess on
the rolling waves. There was nothiDfmoIo 70
do. This captive was free, sinking towly 70
the bottom to die. But two humanlEes we're
saved and he yhaisFs SonsidsFsd aSd tss
loss Of their game - WELL Hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Tho Etiquette OF Gottins . Light.
Prom the ST. Lotts Globs. Democrat

There IL a fashion even in 90 small thing a.
lighting q cigarette In Cuba Il 10 customary among
gentlemen for to place tho cigarette between hts
friend In spain the same fashion prsya. AZ Ans.
Lighting He liehs his cigarette nrst and then hand6
the lighted match to his companion Tho idea 10 that 70
O. time II 10 !: handed the match nrst he naturally
always hands his companion the match arst An Eng.
hshman profers the cigarette to his friend lghts
other cigarette and match An American usually hands
Cigarette afterward The small boy gets 8 light whsr
eyer he generally from some passer by on the street
The habit Of stopping to ask for HRhS looked
upon a. III bred In all countries In no country u y
tolerated to such extent In the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
I'M. surPED WITH THE PRESIDENT:
TIE Ordeal 81 . Youas College student Whs
s Wa Trapped I'm . Hes Resst.
Ia

Tns Ordeal Of Youas College student WIZ
9. Was Trapped in . Hea Rssst.
Prom TIE Atlanta Journal
In the early years Of this century, when log
hotses were good enough for the Average
Georgian. acertain doctor presided over Frank
The simple habits Of their digniied sires did
apt prevent the boys Of those days from hav-
"a sas. ss ssIIsSs Boy.
these ttnos would consider respectable.
S s msSs to 81 he seaSy sSs var
tim Of Q joke, and on one occasion they laid q
dark plot to rob the doctors poultry yard and
sfterward celebrate the event BY midnight
The DOCTORS chickens were the pride Of his
domestic establishment. and he had built for
! Wsse notehsa ao%n The corners and Eeid
nbisce By their own weight and the roof
house armed p With s fence rail- Il was an easy
matter 70 insert the rail between two logs and
prize up those above so as to make an open
Dor young fellow, who had visited the doctors
DAUGHTERS. went In and began TO pull the ceick-
sS sb s Sey sa Sa wE sp wss
tho rail. and SO kept the crack open for his es;
eaps The nice young man, whom We will call
side. and the whole crowd was IN high glee
oyer the prospective banquet Just then a
big old rooster crowed. ... ... ..,,
AZ ss sStppR vi as' ssa.~
aBoys, you have let these logs down too low;
~ ~, them 2, q little. SO can get out. Be quick
a that instant there was loud bark and a
BIZ dog bounded into the poultry yard, Tho
bOys on the outside for an instant stood their
ay o Bes he dos bds
Esldsncs opened and his tall figure appeared.
The logs had come together again and Bob
we prisoner. He cropched In corner and
bis 9Th dhopa he " would be
BY this time the doctor had come up and
other membors OF the family came out. eager
ttssH who WIS caught In the man trap.
WHO would have, thought IT." The OK;
the and
ssnt to the SOr@isory U He was Called 6eEore
wnaid have sold himself for song. and OK
Rscatsd to be peremptorily expelled and per-
'Hsantime the doctor had thought tho matter
over. He was man OF great sagacity IN the
m99agement OF boys, and ne recognized this
n Sc pss 81 via T a Give might s
head on aI the J Young man. Hoeordtnsls, When
ss1ersy sf but IL fashery S %sy
and told him that such an offence must not 60
WITHOUT severe punishment
tqg the death sentence, the doctor said:
Win me tonight. and. as you show iondness
ftrchicken, the fowls you took of the roost
last hight will be on the table,"
Tor the distress 1t would cause his parents he
would have gone homo. In spite OF his larks
as a e s u sG e. Sh ss
1T is impossible to describe the mental agony
Sob went through that evening when a, he sat at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
NUM- who Never See . Man.
From the Boston Herald

The Via Merulana Convent in Rome will y.
main the possession Of the until the death OF the
last Of them when the property viii TO the city The
sixteen remaining franciscan nuns who are called the
received visit from the Princess Of Wales Thsss
nuns OF them ladies OF noble famideA observe
very strict rule. .
IN the chapel The altar L screened on and they can
lure they receive holy communion Iron EratinQs and
linen veil guard tho small opening through which tes5
make confessions
They never undress for repose. but spend half the
night In and keep except In extreme cases OF
Illness perpetual abstinence from meat. They make
almost everything they to shoes ana medicines
II OF OF thees dies the announcements
not made to the nun herself but u general terms
said that of them has lost By death fAther OF
mother, e. tho case may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Tho Duke OF Argyll Loses his Ansraeaa
Black blrds.
from the London THses.

The Americans have tried to introduce our
skylark into their country and there are several Amer
own. In the autumn OF less I procured about twenty
or marsh blackbird (Anoedius fhanlceus) They were
kept in confinement during the winter of 1858. and
had bee abundant They were seen for some weeks
aiterwSrd apparently Wen able 20 .hsr hVn5
II would DO curious TO know whether any
OF them have been In England elsewhere In ku
rope Last week the man who attended 70 them when
the berries Of the mountain ash This looks Ike fsmi
" pArty-a pair and three young II So they may
be established In Europe They would be interesting
addition to our native birds from their Hvenness and
handsome Pumage. May add that hope they VIII %
the phrase goes. fortunately procured" AHorLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

Capt, W. c, Hardwick of Memphis, Tenn, p
occurred az hi. rssdencs day before yss.srdsy Capt
siderable wealth. and annually makes trips up the Ohio
River IN search OF grain and produce which he takes
entered his house and stole 81 50ain money Ma Hatd
wick selected very peculiar place TO eecree her
wealth She sewed in her bustls and placed on
chair before she retired.
room had been entered the hustle cut open and .he
sscreed hor room before she disrobed and watched
her put the package away Capt Hardwick has offered
o. 600 for their arrest. He arrived here yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
The Frssident Greeted by Convicts.
ySoys the 81, Louts Globe. Democrat.

JOLIET H., Oct. 5.-Quite q lauRhab!e incl
passing through this city and after the train pulled OFT
r.rs nrssta do ~ b VIII ,h iii, sn , ne
the rear platform the train the little station
the pententary around which stood "a
vcts who had Just been turned locso from terms Of
various lengtha and who waiting to take tho Chi
train. An tho Presidents train passed they
hurrah and sautsd with their hats That brought an
from the dstin guishcd traveller the
shape Of bows and smiles.
As the train moved slowly past the great prison the
President and wife stood the platform get
good look az Near the west gate Of the prison and
work loading cars with stone Wien the guard Who Is
an ardent Cleveland man. saw tho Presldents train
coming he quickly marshAled his striped company in
line and said 70 them Now, boys shout like -p
and they did yell with will causing the President and
his wife 10 smile and bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

A most desperate duel was fought on Sept. a
IN the boise de BouloEne between English Colonel
len route from Kissensen, and a certain yel-knovn
vicomte The cause OF qunrreis OF old standing -
The Issue was brought about By the Colonel who On
10 him and laying his cane lightly upon his shouideg
exclaimed In French: We're not for Tear q frshtsr
ing you to death and being executed for IL Mona "
Wcomtc would strike you harder than do"
A meeting was rapidly arranged, Mona " vicente
Enalshman much the heavier man OF the two. forced
the lighting with desperate vfor, and twice sworda
were broken. During the nth rally Mons 10 vicomtA
overrcachins his delivery. received his sdveraryy
psseing clean through him fortunately clear Of ths
Mons yicomte declares himself 70 be proud 70 tall -
the hands OF 90 worthy foe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
rns onnxAs sxRsss.


Anarchists or the Metrepeiis.
Won day der week pehlnd last vos Walking
,.rsCddy Hall Bark arount. und saw Ice
Ala teller Crying his Dyes owdsido in. alretty.
Halo, little boyi" said. "vot'sder dlfew-
o,lty init yourselluf3 Did somo spitzboop
s,aknblmsolluf some drubbles NIT your"
~ amt leedle poy." he said; II vos an An
.,cblst, und hat choost peen insulded py o
oabltaIlstio bolicsmans. Ivos doing not any
Sinrs at oil, und he came by me up und he
ssvt. 'Moofe along, gwlck. hurry up. Dutchy'"
Dan YOU hauled away OF and punched him
nv der nose, aln't 1t 2" I ingwired.
'aNo. hat told you ALL" said der poor pro-
tan.hearted Anarchist II am crying to dink
NJ der ovdrage which has. In der name Of lib
srty. poem scumitted. Der bolice arc loavers
yicb arc by IL |. rich subborted choost to In
.uld der poor. Ach. Gotti VI such dings
no dot should by Russia happen ve would
hlow up a couple balaces und go target shoot
M after der Car. Alas! I must drown my:
.sHdIuf. viii you drown yoursellut nit mel l
Shsre is an Anarchist peer saloon der corner
aIpSS af since dot time seen many anarchists.
dsr whole or EN- yich are IN der cfty-at least
= couple hundred, yet. hal seen dem der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
s,.-.-s. Pay. . Fr.s for r-s.p....

During his recent stay at MarlenbAd Prince
nnmAFek In the habit OF taking long walks unat-
aSI; And one day finding himself far frsm
sssoas zelda and the Prince marched vigorously
Slserd forgetful of the fact that hs trespassng
iaI1eny he was hailed In loud. Bentorian tones and
''Stns back saw stout oOuntrywoInan pursuing him
H. indignant propreusss OF the elds accused him 70
~ race OF his offence and declared that site would fol
~ MN ana give HIM in esarEs shs proved as good As
ssSh road WAS reached and police ohicer In view
~ worthy woman TO- mAny made her complaint aud
strlek by the reSembance of the trespasser
hfh ruretionary the police oicer cautiously de-
~ .py p,Iaytsd with !sar and the eountrywoman
Aufaly tbs police odteef WAS reluctant 70 take the
ske but frtnca Bismarck insisted upon going 70 the
SSuon when there he charged huihelf with the Of
~ y, o. IssPaAs and paiS the customary nae, in Addl
'-la0ais hs.Nonaa Who's isad 10 lad iaysdSd ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Flsrida Iadiaas Strangely Psissas1
90. Prom tie Jacksonr,lle News HeydlA

As party Of, Seminole Indians Of about .
day they stopped at deserted hut sebassn.
To Camp the night They found they supposed.
preparing their supper.
Shortly after ealing some OF the party were taken
very sick and becoming frightened they jumped into
their and started 10 Melbourne 70 see Dr. William
Charley Hooker, died When they reached hssbourns
the doctor pronounced 1t poison.
How II came to DO the hut 10 not certainly Known.
but It supposed that hunters who had used u In
party have about recovered from the poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
The M.rr,.s. Of the Fsps'. Niece.

The niece OF the Pope Marietta Pecci, 10
shortly % Dc married to Count MosonL rhs BRIDE re-
The Fops gave similar dowry Of 2Oo Zoo lire 70 another
niece Count Moroni belongs 20 poor patrsian family
Guards" The pay is not heavy not more than soo Ire
Handsomely provided for.
The Pope has given his edict - 10 the fashion for
coors consequent the approaching marriage. His
HOLINESS has said: Idesirs ny niece shall have tot
that suitable for youth Grays and hues
becoming the elderly all other colors displesse mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
A Queer Wedding Present.

Among the bridal gifts to Mile. Henrietta
dc Cnarette on her regent marrsEs Was one from the
Grafton delivered tho Second Of England re-
and preserved for grateful posterty by the
Baron de Maynard at Lisbon. !,
How this precious dooumsnt came to DO con.idersd
ure for there tn. least ground to- assume that
marriage de conpendnce and therefore peculiarly
solemn aud 10 ed OF hOmiletic One service
the relic may perform should the happy cSrP,s ever fs
the Hotel Drouot the document would fetch little
fortune